There are also basic cabins at a very reasonable cost and there is lots of wildlife to enjoy as well.

From my point of view this is an ideal campground for anyone who enjoys bush camping. In talking with Val I found that there are a number of campers who have been frequenting this campground for many years. One couple that I spoke with have been going there for 35 years.

I thoroughly enjoyed my time there and I found it to be very relaxing. It certainly gets my vote of approval, I will definitely go back.

You do need to BYO firewood and drinking water.

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I am planing on camping here in a couple of weeks, this donkey boiler, is it easy to usedo we need our own water for itbuckets requiredis firewood supplied for the donkey (as i know we have to supply our own for our general use)etc...... anything else that i might need to know

I would say it was some time since the donkey has been used. From my discussion with Val it seems that most people take their own showers these days.

What we did was take our own bucket of hot water from our camp and put it into the shower bucket and used it that way. And yes we had our own plastic bucket but there are small plastic dishes at the amenities block.

You would have to ask Val when you ring to book if firewood is supplied for the donkey, at $3 per person per night I don't imagine it would be. I also don't recall seeing any timber about any where.

I personally think you would only use it if you had large numbers of people to cater for with hot water.

There is non potable water on tap through out the campground as well as at the amenities block. It is creek water.

****The only other requirement I think Dave, is a stop off in Aratula for an ice cream.